HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1917-6-14, Page 7ti;s
BRILLIANT BRITISH OFFENSIVE
MIGHTY BLOW IN BELGIUM
n.,
Britons, Led by Gen. Sir Herbert Plu ter, Occupy Gcl'>ina 1 Posi-
tions on the Messines•. 4tschaete Ridge.
A dospetch from London says; -
In one of the most elaborately plan-
ned and daringly executed manoeuvres
of the war, Sir -Douglas Haig's forces,
have dealt a mighty blow against the
German line in Belgium, and been re-
warded with notable gains in terrain
and the capture of more than 5,000
prisoners and numerous guns of
various calibre. In addition they in
flitted heavy casualties on the Ger-
mans.
Over a front of more than nine miles
extep�t1ding from the region of Ypres
Sotithwarcl' and 'hearty to Armentieres,
the British startedtheir drive in 'the
early hours of Thursday morning and
at nightfall had everywhene advanced
"their line, capturing villages and nu-
merous points of vantage, among the
latter the Messines-1yytschaete ridge,
whicai commands the surrounding
plains for miles and which for two
and a half years has been a trouble-
some salient.
The villages of Messines and Wyts-
chaete fell intothe hands of the Brit
ddrieg the attack, and the British
evenpressed on eastward from Wyts-
chaete and occupied the village of
Oostaverne and, trenches eaet of the
village on a front of mare than five
Miles.
Probably never in history was an
attack launched with greater pre-
paration. For days the Wytschaete
salient had been the objective of the
l3ritish guns, wbieh had hurled tons
of steel upon it, When the time for
the attack came the British loosed
mines containing 600 tons of high ex-
plosives in front of the German po-
sitions, .the detonations being heard
130 miles away in England.
With consternation reigning among
the Germans and under a curtain de
fire, English, Irish, New Zealand and
Australian infantrymen, with `'tanks
to aid them, started across the open,
The Germans offered only slight re
sistance, and everywhere were beaten
off, even late in the afternoon, when i
they had ,somewhat: regained their
composure and attempted a counter -1
attack near the southern end 'of the
line, which was broken up by the Brit-
ish artillery fire.
...'GERMANY
9
.NCII..DENANDH
Will Not Accede to Restoration
of Alsace-Lorraine.
A despatch from Berlin says: The
French Chamber's decision that the
war must continue until Prussian,mili-
tarism is destroyed and Alsace-Lor-
raine regained caused' the greatest
Indignation all over Germany, and not
the least among the Socialists. For
f3ome time one could notice a 'decided
change in the attitude of the large
German classes toward . Fiance, who
even to the beginning of the present
year had displayed something akin
to compassion. German papers pre-
serve rather a forced calmness in dis-
cussing proceedings cussin the roceedin s in the French
Chamber, though all of then without
any exception emphasize the stereo-
typed phrase, "Alsace-Lorraine was
German, is German, and :will remain
German forever, no matter what the
Chamber may decide." Vorwaerts
feels perhaps the hardest, because it
says that even French Socialists who
recently were ready, to sit down with
German Socialists' at Stockholm and
discuss with then peace without an-
nexation now seem to ha"re identified
nue themselves with the war aims of the
capitalist classes.
CA ARiv:CAS-DSI
ON i L il
British Subjects in United States
Liable for Service.
A despatch from Ottawa says: Ex-
tensive arrangements have been com-
pleted by which British subjects in
the United States may join the Can-
adian Expeditionary Force. Various
centres of recruiting have been opened
in American cities, including New
York, Boston, Rochester, Buffalo, De-
troit, Chicago, etc. British subjects,
of whom a complete list is in the pos-
session of the 'United States Govern-
ment since the registration day in the
States, can proceed to any ofthese
centres, pass a preliminary medical
examination, and, if fit, are sent on
to the headquarters ofthe military
district in Canada that is nearest,to
them.
HUN RAIDERS �pR
ERE O
' DOWN
Attack of German Air-ScYtiadtrom
on English Coast Routed..
A despatch from London says:
LUXEMBURG STRIKES Eight of eighteen German aeroplanes
AGAINST THE HUNS: that .took part'i'n. Tuesday's air raid
on Essex and Kent were driven down
High Cost;of Living' and Refusalto
Increase Wages Are
Responsible.
A despatch from Geneva says: The
Markets, of the World i From Eric's Green Isle
DEWS BY MAIL FROM
LAN1IYS SHORES.
B eadstpitn
Toronto, .tuna 12-7V1anitoba wheat --
No oifietal quotations,
Alanitoba oats --No official quotattortS,
.Afl'erican ,corn -No, 2 yellow. $1.83,
nominal track Toronto.
Ont,urlo outs --No orftalal quotetionrs.
No. 8 white, no official 0uotatlens.
Ontario wheat -No.. 2 Winter, per car
lot, $2.50 to $2.55; No. 3. do„ $2,48 to
$2.53, aeoorfiing to freights outside.
.Manitoba flour--F1rst patents, in Jute
jute
c
a ants J
•t 0'second
>t
Jc f3 � 1.
btpgs, $12.50; strong batters'; in Jute
bags, $12,70, `Toronto,
Ontario flour -Winter, according to
sample, $11.00 to $11,10, in 'bags, track
Toronto, rompt shipment.
Peas -No. 2, nominal, according to
{freights outside.
to -Malting, ,nominal, according
t0 fretgitts outs ido.
liye-No. 2, 02.00,, nominal, according
to freights outside.
Millfeed-Ca.[ lots; delivered Montreal
freights,bags included Bran, 'per ton,
$35; shoats, per torn, $41; middlings, per
ton, $45; good feed Ilour. Per bug, 02,50
to $2.90..
flay -Extra No, 2, per ton, $t2.00 to
$14,00; nitxed, per Lon, 00 to $11.50, track
Toronto,
Straw -Car lots, per ton, 09, track To-
ronto•
Country Produce -Wholesale
Butter -Creamery, solids, per. ib.,, 363
to 37c;.Prints; per lb., 37 to 3730; dairy;
Per lb., 83 to 34c.
Eggs -Per doz , 36 to 37e
33 holesalers are selling to the retail
trade at the following prices
Butter-Ft•esh do-
'Wholesalers
choice, 35 to Sac;
creamery prints, 42 to 44e; solids, 41 to
450.
Eggs -New -laid, in cartons, 44 to 45c;
out of cartons, 41 to 42e.
Dressed poultry -Spring chickens, 00c;
fowl, 24 to 25c; squabs, per doz„ $4,40
to $4,50; turkeys, 25 to 30c.
Live poultry -Spring chickens, lb., 40
to 46c; hens, lb., 22 to 200,
Cheese -New, large, 243 to 25c; twins,
24i to 263e; triplets, 25" to 25+c; cid,
large, 30c; twins, 3Q?cc,
Roney -Comb -Extra fine and, heavy
weight, per,cloz, $2,76; select, $2,50: to
$2.76; N 02 :25.
to, 2
Maple syrup -Imperial gallon $1.75.
Potatoes -On track, Ontario, per bag,
$4.25;' New Brunswick Delawares, per
bag, $4.40; .lbertas, per bag, $4.00; 1'.
L.1, reds, bag, $4.00.
Beans -Imported, hand-picked, 58.50 to
$9.00 per bush; Limas, per lb., 19 to 20e.
Provisions -Wholesale
Smoked meets=Slams, medium, SO to
Slc; do,, heavy, 26 to 27c;fcooked, 41 to
420; rolls, 27 to 28o;: breakfast bacon,
33 to 36c; backs, plain, 36 to 37c; bone-
less, 39 to 40c.
Lard --Pure lard, tierces, 27 to 2730;
tubs, 27$ to 273c; pails 273 to 28c;'
compound, tierces, 219 to 223; tubs, 211
to 223c; pails, 22 to 223c. •
Cured meats--1-ong clear bacon, 25:to
253c per lb; clear bellies, 24 to 250.
Montreal Markets
Montreal, -Susie 12 -Oats, Canadian
Western, No. 2, 793c; do., No. 3, 773c;
extra No. 1 `feed, ?73c. Barley -malting,
$1.18 to $1.20. Flour, Man. Spring wheat
patents, firsts, $13.10; seconds,:512.60;
strong bakers', '513.43; Winter patents,
choice, $13.75; straight rollers, $13.00
to 513,30; . do., •bags, ` $5.25 to 06.40.
Gaoled oats, barrels, 53.90; cid, bags, 90.
lbs., $4,35. Bran, $36 to $38. Shorts,
$44•. Middlings, 046 to $50. .Mouiflie,
$50 to $55, Hay, No. 2, per ton, ear lots.
$13 to $13.50. Cheese,' finest westerns,
20 to 2030; do, finest easterns,'19 to 1930.
Butter, Choicest creamery, 383 to 39c;
do., seconds, 373 to 38e. Eggs, fresh,` 42
to' 43c. Potatoes, per bag, 'car lots, $11:00
to $4:25.
Winnipeg Grain
Winnipeg, June 12 -Cash prices t ---
No.
1 Northern, $2.49; No. 2. do 53.46;
No. 3, da 52.11; No. 4,$2.29; No. 5,
$2.04; No.6, 21.71; 'feed $1.32. Oats -
No. 2 C.W., 693c No. 3, do., 683c; ex-
tra No. 1 leed, .6755; No. 1 feed, 64'c;
No. 2, do 638e. narleY-No. 3, 01.26;
No, 4, $1.2,0; rejected, $7.,05; 'feed, 01.05.
Flax -No 1 N.-W.C., $3.023; No., 1 C.W.
$2.97; .No. 3, do,,. -$2,79, 'Basis csontraet-
Wheat-June, $2.46; ;July, $2_41.
United. States Markets
Minneapolis,. June 12-- Wheat -3'u13 ,
0 $2.40; September, $1.86; cash -No, 1
by British airmen. Four of the'se were hard, '52.95; 1Vo, 1 Northern, $2,55 to
to a. certaintycompletely destroyed, $2.95; No, 2, do-, 02,15 to $2.85. Corn --
while
p Y Y, No. 3 yellow, 0 •x.023 `to 51 .6333, Oats -
while two other"s are, believed to have ivo. 3 white, 6211 to 633, Flour tY&1-
been put totally out of commission: chDuluth, Bran -$24
1.22 -fl uto e 25. 1 hard,
Of the eighteen machines that 52.64; No: a Northern, $2.78 to $2.83,.
Gazette de' Lausanne says it learns started in the raid two were brought `$ nominal, oun No, �Linseed-$3.23;2nJuly,
,• July,
down near the British coast after hay-' 03.25,` September, $3.10.
that a general strike has begun owing
to the high cost of living and the re-
fusal of proprietors of factories,
mostly Germans, to increase wages as
;t result of the insecurity of their fac-
ing''dropped their bombs, as reported
' Live stock Markets the official British statement: The: Toronto, June 12 -Choice heavy steers,remaining a` teen were engaged by
$11.75 to $12; good heavy 'steers, $,11.40
ten naval airlen from Dunkirk, who .10 .017_60; butchers' cattie, .choice, $11.40
tones from attacks ,by -allied air craft. in a. great battle over the sea destroy-y;yeeciit 30' do good 510 1'do° to
triett • do.�J,_'_
Five thousand workmen says the ed two more of the Germans and to $9.25; butchers' bulls,• choice, $10.60
newspaper,..began a strike atEs h drove down another f t f' to $11; this Rood bulls $9 75 to $10•
regardless of severe warnings, by the which, it is reasonable to believe, were bulls. $6,40 ,to, $6.60; butchers' cows.
C , 10 r our, wa 0 do,; medium bulls, $8,60 Co $0; rlo:, rough
,
German , commander. The strike completely put out of action choice; 470,36 to $7.1; do,good; $9.25 to
;10; do,, medium, 58 to $8.75; stockers,
spread to other towns, and German , 0:.----- . 37,50 to $9; feeders, - � 9..50 to $10.25;
cavalry at once occupied ",five of the SIFTON WINS IN ALBERTA. canners and cutters, $5.50 to $6.50; milk
_ ars, bood'to:cholce, $9D o x126;, do., coma'
principal industrial communities, and mad„ each, $40 to $60; siiringers,
es.Liberal Government Returned by 585 ,to $110; light ewes, $12 to $i$;
NORWAY PARALYZED" sheep, heavy, $8 to $9; calves good' to
About same majority as at choteo, $ie to $74; spring lambs, each
BY FOOD STRIIKES.16o to 18c; iainbs, choice, $15 to $18;
Last Election. do.; medium, $11 to $1,2,50; hog's, fed and
watered, $16; do„ weighed off cars,
Many Important Plants Throughout A despatch from Edmonton Alta 416,25; klo„ f.c.b., $15,25.
the Country Are Idle, says: The Liberal Government under $11,50 to $12; goocl,.$11 to $1.1.25; lower
the leadership of Hon. A. L. Sifton g'r'ades, $8.50 to $1.0.50; butchers' cows,
London says: A a5 been returned o power in Alberta butchers' bulls, 49.2.5 to $11.
espatch to the Central News from as t1, result of the voting in Thursday's
Christiania says that great demon-
�trations against.the unsatisfactoryelection. Returns are slow in coming •
in but the figures tabulated up' to 9 "SETTER THAN ` USUAL"
food situation were held throughout ,;
Norway lately, The Government: o'clock indicated that the'Liberals j Is' t:he•slogaii of the` Toronto rat .Stock
With a view topreventing' . would have about the same proportion Show,' who; announce their ,Eighth An -
with rioting, pro -of seats as formerly-38»Put of atotal nual Exxibition in this issue, to be held
hibited the sale of, alcoholic bever-
t ges for three days, and as a result of
this order the restaurants were closed.
The despatch adds that all stores
in Christiania shut their doors, that
the gas works and electrical' plants
are idle. and that nearly all workmen
etre striking. candidate.
Montreal, June 1.2" --•Choice steers
A despatch from h t d t
to.50c. per cwt. lowed, at $8' to $10.26'
Happenings In the Emerald
Interest to Irish-
men-
The
rish-men.The price of hay has dropped in the.
Athlone market from 335 to £3 per ton.
Fire raging in the hillssouth of
Cionmel has destroyed large quanti-
ties of heather.
Fire has destroyed 13allintemple
House, Co. Carlow, the residence of
Sir Richard Butler.
A decision has been reached lay the
Enniscorthy. Guardians not to put, the
Vaccination Act in fprce until after
the war.
The Carrick-on-Suir Guardians are
paying one shilling and sixpence a gal-
lon for the milk supplied to the Work-
house.
Fire in the works of William For-
tune, building contractor of Ennis-
corthy, did damage to the extent of
82,500.
A series of concerts in aid of the
Athlone War Hospital Supply Depot,
realized the sum of 3330.
The Co, 'Wexford United Agricul-
tural Society decided to hold a Orae
day` show this year on ,Tuly 26th.
Dr. C. O'Reilly of Trim, has report-
ed one case of cerebro -spinal menin-
gitis to the Local Government Board.
Tobacconists of Belfast and district
have decided to adopt a scale of prices
similar to that of Dublin and district.
A special grant of A00 has been
passed by the Tyrone County Coun-
cil to meet a deficit in the Tyrone
County Hospital.
A new ward has been. opened in
Newry Hospital; by Sir john Ross of
Bladensburg, in honor of the late Earl
of Kilmorey.
Isle a1
SONG ON THE WA+T.t PATH.
Shortens the Weary Mileage for Foot-
sore Infantrymen. . .
The War Department of the United
States is getting out a book of songs
for their troops to sing in the trenche3
and on the march in France. General
Bell is quoted as authority for the
statement that singing shortens the
weary mileage for the footsore, bur-
dened infantryman. Every military
camp has found itself sooner or later
a nest of singing birds. So prone are
the Italian soldiery in the Alps to "bel
canto" that often they have to be
warned in the face of the enemy that
song, as well as the live thunder of the
poet's description, leaps "from peak
to peak the rattling crags among," and
wakes betraying echoes. General
Bridges, of the British commission to
the United States, tells how he once
had hard work to get some fatigued
British stragglers out of St. Quentin
when an overwhelming -ff Ger-
0
rce_o inans was approaching. Finally he
had the inspiration (he was then -a ma-
jor) to procure a toy drum and a
whistle, and to this music he and a
trumpeter brought the men out of
town singing the "British Grenadiers."
The other day, addressing the training
camp at Plattsburg, General Bell said.
he wanted every company to have its
own song. "'A Hot Time in the Old
Town To -night' has a swing to it that
will put ginger and cold couragein
the hearts of men. Go to it. Sing
and fight!"
Not without reason is
part of the
Young Men's Christian Association
budget devoted to 200 pianos and
piano -players, 200, phonographs and
10,000 records. Canadians and Terri-
torials marcttiing through London on
their -way to the front are accustomed
to lift their voices in music -hall ' dit-
ties -not, as a rule, those..of the latest
vintage, but usuallythe songs that
have been gaining favor through sev-
eral seasons. , That is a striking fact
about the songs the sailors sing. They
are tenacious of the old and approved for the last nine generations they have
tunes. A modern ballad of a rhythm had a separate existence on the Tigris
Prince Lvoif..
A new photo of the Premier of Rus-
sia, who is having troubles all his own
trying to hold all elements of the
Russians together.
CANADA'S GRAIN CROP
Qo;ning Harvest Will Probably Vicki
275,000,000 Bushels
When Vice -President George Buryof
the. C.P.R. made an inspection of the
Western lines in .Tune, 1915, he asked
all the crop experts for estimates of
the wheat yield of that year. Tho high-
est he could get was 230,000,000 bush-,
els. With eye pacticed at judging the -
r i
g ow ng`\yheat over great spaces, he
was secretly amazed at the unusual
fecundity the soil, at the high: and
thick growth, the uniform excellence
of the plant and its luxuriant appear-
ance. He said Canada would raise taken anactive part in British poli -
2.40,000,000' 'bushels: of wheat and felt tical affairs, and ;recently has been
that it would raise 300,000,'000. engaged in vigorous support of Pre -
In June, 1916, a private estimate mier Lloyd George's Home Rule for
placed the Canadian crop at 220,000,- Ireland.
000 'bushels. Notwitllstauding a con
tinuaus ava'anolie` of unfavorable re-
ports,
e- �
porta , this was adhered to in the face LLOYDGEORGE
even cf Gavernmeiit`figures, The 1915
crop yielded 150,000,000• bushels more
HEARS
than
the public estimate of Mr. Bury,'BATTLE
mid the 1916 crop .,has produced ap-
proximately 220,000,000 bushels.
Canada's Spring wheat area in-
creased from 4,977,00'0 acres in 1906 to
13,643,000 acres in 1916; oats area
from 2,309,000 acres to 6,976,00'0 acres.
Manitoba's wheat area is, less nowTTLE
than t1906. explosions which opened
Saskatchewan's acreage the' British ,attack 0n Wytschaete bend
age is four :were times as large as it was 10 years ago, `u ere heard by David Lloyd George,
Alberta' ha also ' g the British Premier, who was staying
s felt population,tire and for the night at his residence,:al
eastern and southern "' g Walton
now has 2,629,000 acres on wioleli Heath. The plans for the attack had
wheat has been raised where she only been long maturing, and when the pre
had 140,0'00 acres in 1906. nparations were perfected 'the Premier
There have boon official and numer-
l'was acquainted with the exact hour
ous private estimates oferce_ it was intended to open it.
e
g n for this years
acres sow p [ ntage crop, It of I Accordingly, on retiring last night,
:
is doubtful if there are reliable Mr. LloydGeorge gave orders to be
figures nteriar,
The i ; or
even• of acresg e. - called at 3 a.m. Thursday' morning, on
'
hinterland, farmer helped by moisture, i the chance of being ng able, to hear the
played c wh stof explosions. The Premier and other
1915 andlravo came to
itthfilee resecueimates of the inembers of his household clearly
guess made for 1916. The settler 'heard the tremendous detonations, as
many miles distant from the railroad, also did persons' at the Premier's of -
even from the public highway, is still ficial residence in London, who sup-
to
willposed they were the sounds of ea
k for many years an statistical
heavy
to be reckoned with n theguns, until later they learned from
ment
statisticathe despatches life of Canada. He is the pian who has p rhes that they came from
year's harvest: It is his contribution last year's wheat to sell durin this the explosion of mines.
From
g London to the region where
g
from a thouthe British mines were'ex loded along
isolated farms that .P
adds 100 or 200 carloads a day • i n the German front the distance ranges
the from 130, to 140 miles. •
Summer time to inspections of old
SHIP
OF ARGENTINA
IS SUNK BY U-BOAT.
Young Women , Wanted
Good oPporturuity offered y n ng
women desiring permanent work in
Toronto to.1eai'n:wartitnes work113 tho;
largest established restaurant in Cana -
Oa. Good wages paid, ` best working
conditions and fair treatment. Write,
telephone ' or Gall. Childs Co„ 168
Yopge St,.T0'rontoo,
EDD NORTHCLIFFE
SUCCEEDS
Takes Position of mead of Bri-
tish Mission to the
United States.
A despatch from London says:
Lord Northcliffe, at the request .of
the War Cabinet, has accepted the
position of head of the British war
mission in the United States in suc-
cession to Arthur J. Balfour; who it
to return to his duties at the Foreign
Office.
Lord Northcliffe's task will be to
co-ordinate the various British mis-
sions, and act in concert with ',the Mis-
sions the Entente allies and of the
American and Canadian Govern-
meets. Ha has made many visits to
the United States and Canada. He
was born at Chapelizod, county Dube
lin, July 15, 1865.
Lord Northcliffe is well known as
a writer and newspaper proprietor.
He controls, among other journals,
The Loi
idon -Times and London Daily
Mail. He has 'a controlling interest
in great Newfoundland paper mills
and the imperial Paper Mills • at
Gravesend, near London. He has long
Sounds of Explosion of British
Attack Heard in
London.
A. despatch from London says: The
crop wheat.
Experts familiar with the outlook
for, the coming crap place the probable
yield at 275,000,000 bushels.
A despatch from Paris says: The
Argentine sailingp Ori
NO LOVE FOR THE TURK. ship Grime was
-
sunk by a submarine in the Mediter-
ranean on Wednesday 'accordin g to
Tribal Group en Lower Tigris Accept ' g an
A P announcement :.made by the Ministry
British Administration. of Marine Thursday night. The crew.
One of the great tribal groups of was saved by a French ship.
the lower Tigris has now come com-
pletely under British control, It is
known as the' Albu Muhammad. As
an independent entity the Albu Mu-
hammad are not of ancient date, but
sufficiently taking may sweep the regi- between Amarah and Ezra's Tomb,
meats like machine-gun fire; but for their headquarters being the little
one "Tipperary" there are hundreds town of Qai'at Salih.
of modern mushroom growths that The Sheikhs showed no pertiiia-
perish. The gong a ;idler carries in; cious devotion to the ` Turks, with
his mental kit must have a swinging , whom they had spent most of their
simplicity of form and the syhpathetc lives in active conflict and made sub-
in,56.the Cabinet at the Union Stock Yards', on: Decem- appeal of the elemental sentiment that mission to British forces as soon as
the'House of All
'Ministers are believes to' have been' be' 7th and Stb- next, Our readers will makes tbo whole world kine
returned, although the Attorney -Gen- I remember the record prices' paid at the
aril, Hon. C. W. Cross, is having
!Auction Sale'at last year's. show, the
a Grand Champion being bought by the
close run in Edson. Only a few polls I
T. Eaton Cam.pany at 50'0. per ib„ live German tlloro}ighness should not ably loyal, willing enough to meet
have been heard from at Beaver River, weight. Premium lists will be' out in overlook the fact that one of the tiffany unusual demands for labor on road and
where Hon. Wilfrid Gariepy is theI a' few days and will contain all .the reasons that France is popular is that writes the British e e -wit -
railway, Y
( old aud's'everal new classes. ( it is essentially a eourteous nation I nest with the army,
EIGHTH ANNUAL
TORONTO
FAT STOCK SHOW
Wawa Stock Yards
TORONTO
EC. 7th & 8th, 1917.
they had established themselves at `v I e,
Amarah. For the last eighteen months
they have shown themselves reason- FOR
-pmrwe anter... 4x-^,tramr...eusx." tT1..... N142APG¢mecir0creP1,- ..::hx ..-tiY+�.T@'@L[tx'•1BGY S
ena.miques t'
Poon: ° IVIA 15 Net
N, AWFUL. Fbre-
MAy Be I CAN
�i oto
5A`J H> farad, I G1JE55 YbM,"ou'RE 'me.--
OL1VlA 014,5 GtRC 'g.i $1iE lifts oN APF dry. OF
HER GARYSR - `lou
flAt' BETTER Gsve,
14ER 'Tl}Is, oklE,
` i4E. NEW ROLL SOCKS --
-lie'( ARE
lAe. r aY r
r
•
PREMIUM
LIST
TG -DAY
'frk NpT CF'�t 1 .
)o`r•M-
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